Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1873, Page 1

icoyn Dily TEibune, VOLUME enisissan OREL QONCERES i 18 SUCCESS 1 THE PAS? A GUARANTEE FOR, THE FUTURE! NDDRAWING FOR THE BENDPFIT OF THER PUB. LIBRARY OF XY, $1,500,000 1) GASHE!‘LEN AWAY! One Cash Prize in Every Five Chances. TWELVE THOUSAND GIFTS, AS POLLOWS: 27, LS250,000 . 100,000 . 8000 2HRNI0 TTA00 100,600 (00 00 AND CASII GIE SERAND CASH G, 10 Cusl i1ts, S10,00( 30 Cash Giftyy 5000 B0 Cash CGiflay 80 Caslt Gillsy HUO enets, 40,060 120 Crely Gilts, 400 ene 40,000 150 Cash SO0 ench. 45,000 230 Caxle 200 eneli.., 50,000 325 Cash 11,000 Cash (s, Hlench BH50,000 ‘Whaole Tiokots, §i50, COoupons (Tenths), §6, ELOVEN TIOKHTS FOR $600. Secure Your Tickets Now! If you neglect it you will forovor regrot it. £F~Remomber, tho Drawing takes place in PUBLIY onthe 34 of Decenbors 1813 " For information addrots THOS, B, BRAMLETTE, _ Anout Public Tibrary of 8y, Tauisyille, Ky, 7 Motropolitan Black, car. hieaga, Tl 32,600 RohTuel Lok THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO VORWUNE. $100,000 for only $2.50, THE LARGEST RETURN voRr TIE SMALLENT INVESTMENT, A GRAND GIFT CONCERT WILL BI: HELD AT LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, Docemicor ISlwt, 1873, FOR THE BENEFIT OF A JUVENILE REFORM SCHOOL, 40,000 Gifts, KA50,000 in Prixes, Principal Prize,% 100,000 ennalating of tho superh prlatial sosidence of Simon Abolor, Bsq., unsarpirsod a3 o prirata dwoliing in tho nited Blatés, belng omly a fow blocks feoim tho Court- Yoo, sarrounded by magaliicont. grouuds, giedony, and vinorards, ‘Tho hoilding tus “ocontly complotod with all modors jmprovoumouts, PRIZE LIST. s Jied Futate, ol 10000 Prizes - o - 250,000 ‘o title to tho above roal estalo ls guaraniced porfuet, Tho lihorat tcrianof this scliomo rings it wiihin tha reac of ATl tHo Grestest apportunity evar alforod ta tho oD 1t 10 7130 16 viealth PRICH O TICKETS. Single Tickets, $3 £36.00; Billy-alx Tigiots, $195:005 O Hundred and Fifteen Tickots, $350.00. “ho drawing will bo made undor tho supcrintendenco of ML i R R e SRR Bealey ol wort to th falihtal portorancool th du- ’ o Fiio Wfhost ofiicials both of City, Counts. and Stato tiavo not oniy {ndorced Mr. Abolos, ‘but, also s sehemo. "Fho flomand for tickots 1§ uaparaileted, uid all dostrine 1o partiolpata b tho drawing ehould 4t once form. thel s mlsond i thol ordo. sty . TENTS WANTED I ll States, Cltles, and AR iu"m.:lxl::mm: Stusen uml'l;nnmln,n.o £3Money should b sent by Ttegistored Lottar, 1, O, Orderor )‘énwu, Withs tho ful adiose of thio. natoharor ritig, I ey Dackags of 11 tickots hins a chanco to win 11 ‘prizos, bnt nositivaly cortutn o win ‘onie, wiilp omd ar. o outof otery 1on whapurounss & peckig of 11 1s hound to_win two prizes, wortusthar {oformationand particulare, sond for ciren- Jars fo tho Muuogor and Proprietor, aud nédross SIMON ABELES, Tanvenwarth, Kan., Or call at 161 Fost Madison-st.. Chicng TRUSSES, RUPTURE. MrpoTa, TiL,, May 24, 1672, Bartlott, Butman & Parkor: Having suffered over thirty soars with o zorlous scrotay rapture, part of tho thmo uvablo to work, and haring fallod during that timo to find a Truss thet would bold so- carely, T finally baught one of sour **Comman Sonsa Trusses,” which i four months curcd mo ontirely, hav- ing bad no coeaslon ta wear it for the past two yoars, Yours truly, K, WORMLEY, ‘Manufsotared by BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PAR. 'BER, Offico, €0 Statc-st., Chioago. Trusson of nll kinds, Supportors, Shouldor Beacos, Tlastia Stockings, Crutchos, Justrumonts for Doformi. don, &o, Tho propor adjustment of a Truss la {tsclf anart, requir- g both soionco and skill, only ncquired by expericnce. Manufactory establishod in 1810. Ottico ostablished in Chiczzo oizht son " PROFESSIONAL. THE FRENGE DOCTOR! B.BERIARD, From tho Acndemy of Modiolnn, Parls, now Trofessor 2ad Prapriotar Chicago Modical Instituto, nnnomnoos to tho citizons of Chicago and currounding couatry that ha rtill continuos, as during the past 17 sears in Furopo and this country, to sclonttifcally tront and curo sli forms of diseasen, no matter s to tholr naturo_and long stand. 4ng, &t hia Drug titoro, Laboratory,and Consulting Oilce, 188 SOUTH HALSTED-ST. Patlents can ho consuitad by mail and modiclacs for- wardod by oxpross, aud aleo snedieines of all doscrip- e T T 5 A S O BT AT TN, st im0 ke i T SRANDE D ee A SR OM 815‘ 104270 por monthy, evurswhory, 10 woll oo i of tho most usaful astielos ever inventeds ¥ needed i ovory fwnlly, Seud for Clread § ) lar, Addrots, ] BRCOMB & CO,, | 17 Statert., Gireato, 1, mcesracee e TR T e T AL o z 5 amy SRR gk o aiis 4 nial LUNCHES. ? the UNIO: Tt Dy o hodin fifia?sf.’,’i?‘m“' L 81 MADISON-ST. CGLOVES, LINENS, &o. A PRI SPRCIAL BARGAING AMONG HUNDREDS NOW SELLING AT CARSON, PIRIE & CO.8 RETAIL, DEPARTMENT, WEST MADISON & PEORIA-STS. KID GLOVES. 8,00 pales genulno Parls Kid Glovos, oqunl to any in quallity, rednced from $1.75 to £1 & pale—in colorsouly. **Thomson's Best? 2-button Kid Qloves at §1.50, rezu far price Is $2.25—In colora onls. Goad 2-huttou K4t Glovoe, Colored and Black, $1a palr. Gooul 1-button Kid Gloves, Colorod and Black, 85 conts & pair, LINBEN REMNANTS. 2,600 short longthe, Manulaoturers' Remnants, Pure Irish Linons, at 23 ots. a yard—a groat bargain. 2,600 aliort lengths, fino quality of samo goods, At 50 otus & yard, somo of thow betny worth 31, FLANNBELS. Good White Dommot Flaunols ut 20 and 35 cts. Glood Whito A a Good Red AlL Bargeins in Shaker Flannols, Barzains in Blankets, WOOLBINS. 3 Yino of Cassimores for Iloys® wear, 60, 65, 75 ots, and upwards, Theavy dark Casslmoros for Men's twoar, 80, 85 ots., 81 and upwards., A oary hlack Waterpraof, mrest basaain, 85 ots. ‘Bargalue in Navy Bluo Watcrproofs, $1.25 upwards. HOSIDRY, UNDERWEAR. Childron's god White Merlno Hozo, 20 ets. Latno Mno of Children's Faney Hoso, choap. Ladies' fall rogular Whito Cotton Huso, 25 ots., o bar- gafn. Tadies’ Mering Vests and Drawors, a gaod articlo, 750. Gonts* colorod Merino Vosts and Pants, 60 cts. Largs assortmont of finer Underwoar, vory cheap, CORSETS. Tho groatest barezing over otfored fu real French Wovo Corsots, warrantad best ehapos d qualitios Imported; about notual lisl-pifce, us foll fur 84,00 Corsot for $2.560. 50 Corsot for 2.0, 50 Corsct for 21,50 5 0t atill lowor prices. IT PAYS TO TRADEON THE WEST SIDE. Cor. Madison & Peor T WATOE: Rey Regular 3! Goud Whalohone Corst i JEWELERS, Are receiving NEW GOODE in all depart- ments, daily, direct from the manufacturers. STATE AND HIONROE. " HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. J. B. SHAY, 84 & 86 STATE-ST,, Taking advantage of the present depressed state of the Eastern markets, have pur- chased for cash at heavy re- ductions, a full line of Ladies, (Gents!, and Children’s HOSIERY AKD UNDERWEAR, Which they are now offering at much BELOW ORDINA- RY PRICES. 84 & 86 STATR-ST. PAPER HANGINGS, &o. HILGER, JENKINS & FAXON, 107 ST;:LL_TE-ST. PAPER HANGINGS, BED@I‘MG, WINDOW SHADES. ELMEROIDERIES, "HOSIERY AND NUEIAS, IIAND-KNIT GOODS, wmrrrs, Qoarrs, CMBROIDERIES, .. SHIRTS DRAWERS, -- GLOVES, nogmmz, YARNS AND FANCY GOODS, WHOLESALE. 1T Fraukilnests RETALL : SLET _OCULISY AND AURISY. DR. J. B. WALEER, OOULIST AND AURIST, Attends oxclusively to tho Modloal aud Burgleal Treat. ot of Dissasos and Defornsitios of tho 155 12 and AL OFIIOF, 161 5. OLARICKT., UBIOAGO, 1 B¥-Arttiicial E;!!l, best quality, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY adies’ (== We will offor on WEDNESDAY, WNov. 5, 300 of the above CGarmonts, in the latost styles, shapos, and col- ors, end wo aro determined to sell them much bolow tho rogular prices. SUITS and COSTUMES, in the vory latcst styles and materials, at a .great reduction from original prices. Tindios will study their own intor- est by oxamining our stock. BICKERTON & JEFVERY, 38 RAST WASBINGTOU-3T., T'wo Doora Tagh of Stato-st. CARPET! I PRIGES! I . WOLLISTER & C0, 121 & 123 Rtate-st,, Will offer, for 16 days, SPE- CIAL INDUCEMENTS to par- ties wanting CARPETS, CURTAINS, or BLEDDING. FURNITURE, &c. BISHOP & BARWES, (Cor, State and Monvoe-sts., QPPORITE \’!\‘__ i_}lfl'l:l-lb. - _ PRINTERS, STATIONERS, &o. FINE BOOK AND J0B PRINTING, Promptly cad Carofully Executod by COLVER, PAGE, HOYAE & €0, nd 120 Fonroc: 3. M. W, JONES, AND RETATL 104 AND 106 [‘L\l)!i('Y.\—;, 3! " MERCHMANT TAILOR, PAY VOUR BETS! T. C. CARROLL, 128 Clark-st., Merchant Tailor, will make a LIBERAL DI8- COUNT to thoss who have lost a suit of clothes on the election. His stock is complete in every o 168 WASHINGTON-U1. POPE & DAVIS, Commission Ierchants, BREADSTUFFS AND PROVIBIONS. WA, J, POPE, Ciilsugo, Olot, 11, 187 S GENERAL NOTIOES. NOTICE. On and aftor Nov. 1, 1633, thero will bo n chanico In tho prico of ** ki tiokate an iVabusliity, OUE putioi do- Sivinis to rido Tor b conts, il doweil (o eapily Hhensnlics wit 1 O, & 3, U, tiukots peavious 1o the ahuve duto, For palo on nll“um l;n[ tho llua and at tho itice, Twe: a. I, L. DAVIS, Spectal Communleatiun of ey Lodso, Av T, & A .3‘11’; il b A'flfi:.'{"n' ll,f\" (\dv"‘mlnu-d:n’u\"'mfii:. T’ Ortontal el Trads o oA WL Afttention, Slr Knights, tord A 51, I C 0 No, 85, S et St Sontano 2 ' or of 14, U, PR 73r0r Bilictnuon, Rocorder, NOVEMBER 5, 1873. ELECTIONS. The Hesing-0'Hara Tick- et Carries the Day. The Average Majority About 12,000. B D. Colvin Blected Mayor and Daniel 0’Hara Treasurer of Chicago. The People’s City and County Ticket Also Elected, And a Majority of the Common Council. Reports from the State Elec- tions. A General Republican Rout on All Sides. Immense Democratic Gains in Masgsachusetts, Tho Now York Domocratic Stato Ticket Elected by a Decided Majority. The Michigan Congressional Election in Doubt. The Democratic State Ticket Elected in Wisconsin. The Legislature Also Demogratio, The Anti-Monopoly Ticket Generally Ahead in [llingz3. Minnesota Republican by a Reduced Majority, b Scattering Returns from the Othev States, THE OITY ELECTION. It was not the fault of the weather if the clec- tion yosterdsy was not in favor of law and order. The sky wss almost cloudless, and the air warm and bslmy. Thero was nothing loft uandone on the part of the woathior, Eariy in the morning | the Chairmen of tio different ward organizations went to their respoctive headquarters and got packoges of ballots with which to malko war on the opposito party. Then they repaired to the wards and distributed them to tho gentlomen who bad been hired to poddle them out to the froo and indepondent votors, The peddling out began about 7 o'clock and continued for twelve hours, Thoro wes not very much dona until about 8 o'clock, when, in some of tho wards, long lines of men wero at the polls waiting for their turn to doposit their ballots. At tho North Side polls theso lines were unbroken for lours, and men voted as fust as they could tell their names, Tho sawo was true of the polls in the Sixth, Sovonth, Eighth, and Ninth Wards, and also in some of the wards inhabited princi- pally by Americans. In the wards controlled by Mr. Hesing thoro wasno lack of enthusinem, and every man was called out and made to voto whother ho wanted to or not. The polls wore in the Dands of his adhorents, aud they did their duty well On the West Bido, the Irish wards woro complotely in tho possession of tho Hesing poo- Plo, nud thers was no lack of moucy and drink to Lkoop tho ““boys " up to the scrateh. On the whole, there was not much disorder. In tho Bevontoenth Ward, some of the Citizens' tickot peddlers were thrown into the ditch aftor the tickets woro talkon from thom. Threats wero mado in the Sixteenth Ward, and many timid persons woro afraid to faco the rowdies who af- froutod thom. Somo slote woro fired on the West Side, aud all over town faces woro moro or loss decorated with black eyes end bloody noses. Thero wos' no rioting of & serious naturo, but everything that could bo done to keep their oppouents from tho polls was done in a quiot way by the Hesing follis, * I'ho tull roturns will tell tho majorities. Tho Hesing tickot s been eleetodt from top to bot- tom, including & majority of the Aldermen, Colyin ran shead of Bond ; in somo places CGuge ren ahond of O'[ara, while clsewhere O'Lara ran ahead of Gage. ho snme is true of Miller and Wadsworth, Doyle kept generally up with O'Hara, and hud many friends working for him alone. Morrison ran ahoud of Van Hollen with tho Irish. It is bolioved that nooneou the Citizons' tickob ran far onough ahead to touch hottom, howover, and there seoms to beno doubt that the entire * People’s” tickot is olected, ‘Ihe Ameorican voto did not come ont as was oxpected, and whon it did como it was not ol tor the Law-and-Order tickot. Supinonoss and aputhy, and don't-care-low-lt-goes foeling on tho part of Ameriesns wan ono oanse of tho dis- astoy, Another was that in tho Hesing procinets thobooks ware coutvolled by hia miniony, aud when the repeuters wont around, us thoy did, they woro ellowed to voto, and tho illegally nat- uralizod votors wero accommadated in tho samo way. ‘Lo roponters {ravoled vound in pucks and did thoir work well, Tho Hesing men woro bat- tor orgonizod thau their opponents; they had been longer at work, und consequently their campeign was stronger, besides belng more skiil- fully menagod. At the Citlzony' Ilondquartors, lnst evening, tho rosult ustonishied overybady but tho eandls dutes, who know they wero licked sevoral ours previous. As for tho candidates, they folt like boiled owls, or us if they had beon struck by lightning and_didu't know whoro tho lightnlng camo from, RMost of them weont homo early, waddor and poorer mon, taking with lthom olong- ated visnges und regrobu that thoy had hocome caudidates for thoe suffruges of the American people. Thore were lots of visltors at the Hoad- I quartora, too, but the news did not cheor them a Dbit. They oxpocted tho ticket to bo olected, and woro sot back when they found that it wasn't, Aftor awhilo thoy went liomo, too, cogitating upon tho uncortainty of political rosults and upon what was coming noxt, At tho *Poople's” Headquartors thero was cheoring and carousing; overybody was jubilant, and tho succensful eandidates wors bosiegad by liosta of applicants for small jobs around their offices. Of courso thoy were not as profuse of promises ne beforo thoy wore olected, bu still thoy promiged, to got rid of the Importunate suitors, The progpect of unrestrained beor and whigky simply delighted the erowd, and what would take placo under tho now rogimo was dis- cussed. A groat many predictions were made, and probably time will vorify some of them, Timo will toll a groat many things. Timo always doos. A man named John Claric was detected in tho act of casting a second ballot at the voting place of the Second Precinct of the First Wavd, Io was arrosted by Officor Moynnhan and locked up at tho Armory station. In the Sixtl Ward, John F. Ritler and Josoph Bmith wore arrestod for swearing falsoly neto tho time that a man nomed John Highland had resided in_the ward, Oflicer McAyoy mado tho arrest, and the prisonors woro lucked up ot the Tory. Tlm)fnllowing i8 tho voto for Meyor and City Tronsurer : HA’]Q}\. ICITY TREAN.|| 0O, Tll\)tAl. 2 s5lellgiciz|s 8 slglf &3 = i 1| a10] ] 9 1ml 1Y Total.....| 400] 401 5. 1 203 17 a2l 18 a7y Total.,... [ g, 3 o 2wl 8L 3 oo 91 i gosp 2w Total.....) 1,014 1, . 1) a0, Total Grand {otal, .| 17,350 Majority .. THE CITY TREASURENSIID, : Tho voto for Messra, Gugo und O'ITara is not edded up, since in many precinets it is simply estimated from that given to Bond and Colvin, Probably the majorities do not materially diffor. THE ECLLCTIO TIUKLT, The following voto was cast for the Ecleetio ticket : 0, erage voto In each ward for the Eclectio tickots 0. TUE RETURNS 80 fararo incomplote, hut it wonld geom, from tha genoral reanlt of the precinets nlvoady in, that O'Hura for, City Treasurer, Voo ollen for City Collector, Jumioson for City Attornoy, Denneliy for City Assessor, and Scully for Po- lico Court Clork, ure elected. 'I'he city voto cor- tainly elects tho following oflicors, but tho vota of the county, it is oxpeoted, will materinlly re- duco their mnjorities : I, M, Maore for Judgo of the Suporior Court, M. 1. M. Wallaco for Judgo of {ho County Court, Horman Lieb for Clork of the County Court, 1. B, Miller for County ‘I'reasurer, Austin Doyle for Clovk of the Criminal Court, ' George A. Plant for County fiu‘mm\mndnnt of Sehools, Charles A, Rono for Polico Commissioner, Wiltlam R, Buvdlel:, A, B, Johunson, ‘Thomas Louorgau, Clristing Busko, and John Horling for County Commissioners, John Comiskey for member of tho Siate Board of Equalization, Max Bborhardt and Thomns Cannon for Connty Justicos of tho Penco, THE COMMON COUNOIL. Llecteds FINAT W on, Oltizens's...... 481¥oley, Pooplo's Lo Mojority 501 2 TENTIL VVARD, Woodman, Oltizens',,1,385Greenebanm, People’s, 676 DDJOTILY e vsve.err TOH{Enton, Tndepondent,, 190 3 BIERNTI! WAND, \ Clovelund, Oitizeun’.. 1,117 Turlle, Yooplos ... 877 DMojoritysee » 0 NINETEENTI \WARD, Greloy, Olttzonsl . 108[Lynely Tdorio...... 40 Majority.., P e THE BUMMERS RATIFY. THOE TIRET GENEMAL MEETING OF TUE DUMMER VOTLRS, hold in a place aloof from bilmlous influencos, was that which camo off last night in the lowor Kingsbury Ifall. Whether this fact Is or is not a good omon s to the nnturo of tho future City Government, timo will tell ; but thero is no donbt that the change from Lvans & Iickey's rum-shop wes offccled with an object, aud not. without many a oartfolt paug. A deseription of the mutual-admiration meoting of tho bum- mors is lmponsible, Poncil could hardly truth- fully dopict the appoarance of the collection of Bridgeportars nud Nord-Seitors, and dollcacy forbids anything like o faithful reproduction of thospeeclies made, and tho mob'sutterances whon anything particularly chojeo was uttered, or the favorable returns from the bummer wards wero grated forth by ' M. Halpin, Secretary of he parly. Itwas o lard thing to tell who was in the Chinir. Sometimes it was the O'Hesing, somotimes littlo Honry Greonebautm,’ somotimes little Lowis, or somo other leador of the party. That mede but little differenco, however, &8 long a8 somebody was spealdng. ‘The most elo- quont man of tho erowd was the portly Hamlin, ‘whosa corporosily excited the envy of Lelf tho Taountons present. * Mein Gott!” oxclaimed o Heswgite, *ho coot hiolt threo kegs of lager!” aud, ns lio announced ,n Bridieport ward mnjor- ity, ono of the Bridgoporters cried, * Ob, J—8 Lelpus. DBy G—d wo geve it tothem. Pubit there, my boy " (to a bystander, who didn't at all want to pnut it thero, of all placesinthe world. Ilo insisted, howovor, aud the bystander had to suffer, without & murmur, a five-mionto pump-bandle infliction, at intorvals of ton min- utes during tho restt the evoniug). MR, COLVIX, in answer to repeated calls, at last came for- ward. It is but fair to Mr. Colvin to stato that ho was gober, His spacch was an impassioned pices of oloquence, in whick he expressed his gratificntion and pride at tho result, which he corapored to the defeat of Gen, Loe. At each of his statemeuts howas interrupted by such cboico explotives hurled at him from below as: #J—s! that's so;" “That's what's tho matter, by G—d;" “Give them h~}, Colvin.” He showed that o was & judge of good liquor by denouncing places whero they sold bad whisky, lashing the old Tremont Houso with o morciless vigor, which showed how long a natural resent- ment can bo retained. e said thet they would show that they could bojmorciful victors,—a wontimont in which the O'Hesing concurred, omphasizing his concurrence with the quaint remark: ‘Yo, a d—q sight more merciful than thoy wero to us, tho d—d scallawaga!” "I'he speaker continued, and denounced Wash- burn in round torme, and gave it fully to bo, an- Qeratood - that- nt n very carly day m Dece noxt that gentleman would have to retire from tue Polico Superintendancy. Amid o confusion of crics and cat-calls, among whicl: tho most popular onth were clenrly audi- ble a8 o majority, TIE O'NESING AROSE, 342 and announced that ho hod sent to Joseph Me- dill, in Paris, o telogram euuouncing that his policy hiad been defented by 10,000 majority, ono of tho bummer leaders adding, sotto voce, that the messnge bad beon sent unpaid, which was evidontly cousiderod tho cream of the joke. A very serious necident nearly happenod at tho closo of the O'Hesing’s specch, Irom somo occult rerson, that geutloman's underpinning seomed disordered, o kept treading on his pot corng, and his knoes gave signs of woak- nesy. At the end of his specch ho stumbled ovor tho steps, nnd wonld have fallen precip- itately into the midst of tho seething mnss hiad ot the Zimes and Inler-Occan roporlers yankod him upon his foot again. Loud crien of ** Lawis! Lewis!” rang through thio hall, but that party leader shrank modestly from an appearanco,—u thing which disappoint- cd the meoting very groatly. FOLLY AND ONAUAY. Tho aunonncement of Tom Foloy's vietory was met with applauge, and the Rev. Mr. Whito struggled upon the platform and demanded threo cheers for that individual, in_rosponeo o crics of ** Onaban,” that par- ty delivered for tho fifteenth timo that speoch which hins boen listened to 80 ofton already in various bummor districts. Thon Ienry Greovebaum was lifted upon a chair, and, aftor uuyinf: that o spoech was a vory unnccessary thing, dolivered one of considcrable length, which even the excited audienco began, beforo ity closo, to find somewhnt tedious, 'The point of his remarks was that when the German element lad told him that, if they found thoy could not euduro tho laws of tho United Statos, thoy would go home, ho had told them that such was not their bost courso; that they should stay and mako Iews for the American people. Ho thought tho presont victory was tho Loginning of German rule in Chicago, Although hie would not go to Turner Hells, or drink beor on Sunday, hie liked to sec athor people do it. Iio wound np his speech with tho remurk that ¢ No ove would compel him to become n Puritan, by G—a " THEN DUFPALO MILLER SPOKE, then Barney Canifiold, then Crobe, aud while the latter was lolding forth, o hugo figuro," ap- purently on animated famp or tolograph-post, entered the room, rolling, sud_surrounded by & crowd of admiring boys, who falt they woro on- joying o circus uide-sliow, with no charge for ad- migsion. * Hooray I" criod the audience. * Laong John for over.” Bo it was; Long Joln, aud no ‘mistako, and Long John in what has, of Inte, become his normal condition. ** Aroyou abla to shpake, Long Johu ?” cried u bummor, Aftor s minute spont in collecting Lis thoughts, tho arty addrossed respondod, “ Iam," and bogan Els speech. Ho added nothing now to the au- uals of ncullm\':xfifsux, and the zudienco soon tired of Liim, and bogun asking questions which, it liocan reeall them to mind this morning, Long Johu will think of & vory per- soual and baedly = pleasont nature. As it was, when a bystander cried out, * Don't you want somo whisky, Long John 7 * bio only smiled o smile at onco IJenl{:h and help- losy, od hiceoughed forth, *¢ Wh-th-thank you, sir, I'vo g-r-got "nougl whisky 'rendy.” Then he subsided iuto o chair, which brought his hoad only & foot or two above those of the rost, and fell'into a pleasnnt slumby BOME BPEECHES, Then came speeches, and speeches, and speeches,—cloquonco of the kind which,tho feot had morva to do with than the head, in which the points were sont homo with o stnmp on the Lible which, bofore the closo of tho mali- nee, govo signs of dissolution, The speechifylng was kept up until o lute hour, 'Pho lnst scon of tho tgxeulm}( by s Trip- reportor rovealed the sight of ono frantio individunl leaping up and down ou the unfor- tunato table, tenring his hair, pulling back his sristhends, aud denouuctug {u stontarian shont the ** par-re-nety whih wid _doproiva fin of a drap ou {ha blissid doy av rist,” to three un- fortunnto listenos, Thus closed tho flual sceno of tho bummor campaigy, Another large meoting was hold benenth tha old Hendgnartors, Bvans & Hickoy wish that 1t was olection timo all tho year round, e b THE COUNTY TOWNS, 1YDE PARE, Tho following was tho voto of Hyde Pavlk: Tirse Lrocinet—dJudgo of Buperior Court: Clark- #on, 162; 8. M, Mooro, G8: Judge of County Court: M. R, M, Wallaco, 221 Clork of County Sravkwny, 1085 Licb, 63; County T'roase Wadsworth, 101; Millor, 883 Clork riminal - Cowrts Sullivan, '141;" Doylo, 803 Behool = Buperintendont, Lano, 1003 Plat, 57; Tolica Commissioner: Clevelad, 163; Reno, 567; County Commusslonorss Gals Jowny, 168; Loughlin, 1G3; Bateham, 164; Kingsloy, 160 3 Liun, 53; Olin, ¥ 3 Herting, 163; Tonergoy, B4 ; Dundick, 46 ; Johuson, G0 3 nnd Busre, 55; momber Stato Board of Beunlizatiow.: Dorrickson, 171 ; Gurduer, 64 ; County Justices of tho Dleuco: Miner, 1463 Duniap, 108 NUMBER 76. Eberhardt, 64; and Canmon, 63, Becond Drocinet — Clarkson, 074 Mooro, 34y Wallace, 1043 Broclay, 108+ Liob, 20 Wadse worlli, 1053 Miller, 2t Sullivan, 91; Doylo, 87; Tano, 1145 DPlant, 16; Cloveland, 114; Rono, 14 ; Calloway, 1153 Loughiln, 112§ Dates liam, 114 ¢ Kingsloy, 114 ; Linn, 113 ; Iorting, 18; ‘Burdlel, 15 ; Loncrgan, 175 Johuson, 145 Buiso, 16; ' Dorrickson, 1163 Gardnor, 15: Miuer, 143 Dunlap, 1183 Eborhart, gf; and Cannon, 16, © Third Precmet— s kron, 78 3 Moore, 28'; Wallacs, 101 ; Brock- way, 83 ;' Liab, 18 ; Wadsworth, 78'; Miller, 8 Snllivan, 713 Doyle, 20; Lano, 813 Plant, 17 Cloveland, 74 ; leno, 27 ; Galloway, 74 ; Lough- Lin, 74 ; Botolinm, 745 Kingsloy, 74 ; Linn, 78 ; Herting, 27 ; Louergan, 203 Burdick, 27 3 John: #on, 273 Dusso, 20; Derrickuon, 74 ; Gardner, 25 ; Miner, 74 ; Dunlop, 74 ; Eborbardt, 27, and Caunon, 37, EVANATON. Tho election passed off quiotly, the only op- position to tho Citizons' Union ticket being mado by the friends of Plaut and Doyle. Out of nbotit 950 votes, 470 were polled. = The re. turny aro as follows: Clarkson, 404 ; Mooro, 70 ; DBrockway, 424 ; Leib, 42; Sullivan, 377; Doyle, 89; Wadsworth, 421; Miller, 42, Lane, 820; Dlant, 143, ———— ILLINOIS, Speetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. SrrixarieLy, I, Nov. 4,—The oloction here to-day brought out a light voto, and but litile moroe than o lialf of tho voto of the county war pollad. ‘The Republicen ticket cnrried the city, tho bighcat mnjority being 40, aud the lowost 8. Tho Democrats havo undoubtodly olected their eatiro ticket in tho county. Speeral Dispateh to T'he Chicago Tribune., Broomxaron, Il ot, 4.—Returns frone twolvo towns in McLean County, iucluding Bloomington ond Normal, show n Republican mnI}urlly of botwoon 400 and 500, with o large falling of in Ropublican majorities, The vote will bo closo and light, Speeial Dispateh to The Chicago Iribunc, Cantisvirug, 1L, Nov. 4.—The returns re. coived indicsto’ the olection of Mloteslf, Rop., by from 200 to 300 maj. 'Thorost of tho ticket il atill in doubt, with ‘returng in favor of the Topublican ticket. o proposition for funding the Court-House gefllatul.ms been carrled by & majority of 2,000 to " " Snectat Disvatch to The Chtcago Tribune, Avtoy, Ill., Nov. 4.—As far ns roturns aro re- coived tho tndicationa nro thnt tho Democrats havo carried this county. ‘Lhis city gives Will. fam T. Brown, Dem. candidato for County Judge, 262 mai. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Dwiout, Iil., Nov. 4.—In the strongest Ropub- lican town in tho cnuuty' the Auti-Monopol: tickot has 100 maj. Grant’s maj, hero last fall was 128, Spectal D[nfifllch to The Chicago Tribune, Daxvinie, 1ll, Nov. 4—The rosult of the olection {o-dny in this to\vnshir is as follows. W. Dalo, Rop., for County Clerk, 769 C. Keenlor, Grauger, 87: R, W. Hanford, Ro Judge, 713; A. M. Davis, Grangor, 130 ; Fs M. Allpands, Rop,, for Treasurer, 768 ; William . Ray, Grangor, 108, B. F. Iiugsloy, Rop., for Superintendent of Public Iustruction, 108 ; C. V. Guy, Ind., 782. No returns from o!imr townehips, kY Special Dispatels to T'he Chicago Tribune, | JownieT, Ill., Nov. 4.—Tho election in this city passed off quiotly, and very littlo interest was manifested in tho renult, and only about o threo~ Ffourths vote was polled. Hawley, Rep.. for Coun- 03' Clerk, carries the city by a majority of 365; lin, Auti-Ronopoly, for County Judgo, hos o majority of 200; Cn‘uu, TRopublican, for Connty “T'reasurer, bas 14 majority, and Mrs, Mclntosh, Antt-sondpoly, for Holool Superiutendent, 183 majorily. In the Town of Now Lenoxthe majorities aro: Olin. 605 8nond, for Count; for Treasurer, 65; Mrs. McIntosh, 65. Wilmington givay Gump, for County Juilge, 268 mojority ;- Huwloy, 184 ; Martin, 165; Mcln- tosh, 286, Monco gives Olin 47 majority : Hawley, 14; Martin, U8; Hilton, for School Superintend- ent, 81, Tho counly has pmbnhly given Hevley, Re- gublicuu‘ 600 majority. The eleckon of Mra. IcIntosh, Anti-Monopoly, is also conceded. On gun\x;ty Judge and ‘Lreasurer tho result is yebin oubt. ‘Special Dispateh to The Chicaga Tribune, GILMAY, 111, Nov. 4,—On the Farmers’ tickot, Wright, for Judge, Las 326 votos; Butzou, for County Clerk, 297; Metzgor, for Treasuror, 2! Korr, for Suporintendont, 810, On the Ropu lican ticket, McIutyro, for Judge, received 35 votes; Muuhall, for Clerk, 66 ; Prico, for Trons- urer, 75 ; Holmes, for Suporintendent, 65, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, PaxroN, Ill, Nov. 4,~TFord County—Dlatton Towusip'givoy H. P. Deach, for Judge, on the Farmers' ticket, 135 maj.; M. Dunlap, County Clerk, 136 my; L. Pior;')out. Rep., Tor Treasur~ eor, 4 maj. ; R. N, Gorsuch, 109 maj. Watt Township gives Boach, for County Judgo, 68 maj.; Dunlap, for County Clerk, 42 maj. ; Kilgoro, for Trensurer, 28 maj. ; Gorstich, for SBuperintendent of Schools, 50 maj. Lyman Township givns Beneh, for Judge, 77 maj.; Dunlap, for Clerk, 83 maj.; Kilgoro, 02 maj.; Gorauch, 91 maj. Tho wholo Farmors' tickot is eloctod by a two-thiras voto. Camno, Ill., Nov. 4.—Tho olcction passed off quictly. . Politics wore ignored, the_interest bo- iuf chicfly contered in the voto on County Com- nissioners who favored or opposed n further issue of bouds in gid of tho St. Louis Narrow~ Gougo Railrond. Bross, for County Judge, and LJ'uch, for County Clerk, are probably re-elect- ed. Tho voto is not likely to bo counted in time to givo the result to-night. Aoy, 1L, Noy, 4.—Tho election passed off quietly hore to-day. An unusually Inrge vote was polled. Tho roturns received leave no doubt of tho re-clection of Crabireo fory Judgo, Hawloy for Clorlk, Little for Tronsurer, and "Preston for School Buporintendent. Cuaxraray, Champsiga Co., Iil., Nov. . —The voto 1n this county is vory light, owing to thera being bt two candidates opposed to the Farm- ore’ ticket for Treasurer. L. A, Lewis and J, S. McCullough, for Clorks, aro olccted without opposition for Connty Judgo and Schaol Super- intendent, . Tha roturns are too magro to do- cide, but thoro is o strong gflmbnbnmv that the Farmers’ condidate, J. W. 8ill, for Judgo, has: beaton the presont incumbont, Judge A. M, Ayres ; aud that J. B, Wilson, also a Farmors' candidate, isolected over T. R. Loal, the presont! Buperintendent, Macoun, BcDonough Co., IIl., Nov. 4,.—Nc~ Donough bounty, which gave Grant 197 majori- ty, last yonr, mow elocts tho wholo Anti- monopoly tickot by majorities ranging from 300 to 500, A. L.-gpnxku, County Clerk, snd Anthony Thornton, for Treasurer, run consid- for orably ‘shead of tho straight Antl-munn‘)oly ticlm{. Elder Henderson Ritchio, Republican candidate for Connt{ Judgu, is_badly scooped. Tha victory is comploto, The Domocracy and Auti~manopoly Republicans aro jubilant. Swecis Diopatoh o Lhe Chicado Tribune. Aunona, L, Nov, 4, —Ranstoad, for Judge, 49 mudoril ; Bhorwin, for Clork, 16 majority ; ane I’mfllnck, for Trousurer, 87 majority ; Thorp, 16 majority, Special Dispatoh to The Chicaqn Tribune, SeniNorIELD, 1N, Nov, 4—11:90 p. m.—There in n good denl of scratching, which may elect Noalt Matheny, Republicnn, for. County Clevk. 'I'he aceurato returns are so mougro that au eati- mato of majorities is impossible, Special Dispateh to I'he Chicago Tribune, PrixorToy, Bureau County, Ill,, Nov, 4. —Em- orson, Auti-Mouopoly candidate for County Judgo, carries Princoton by 163 majority, a gain of 324 on Liberal vote last fall. Ne- ponset gives Emorson 41 iajority, o gnin of 121, Wyant gives Emoraon 39 mujority, o gain of 81, Arlington gives Emorson 10 ma- jority. 'I'he Auti-Monopoly majority for County Clerk, Troasuror, and Buperintendent of Schools will run about thie same as for Judge, oxcept for County Clerk, Tomploton, the Republican can- diduto’ and Yrauqnt _incumbent, rung ahond of biu ticket, Tho indications aro that the entiro Anti-Monopoly ticket is elocted iu the county by a pood ml:}ari:y. . ‘Pho fleld was closoly contontod by both parties in ovory part of the county, The ILepublicans wade the usual ery that the Anti-Monopoly move- moent was u Democratio dnd}m, and urged the old, tried, and time-honored Republicon party to stand by its colors and save the county from Democratic rulo. The largest Auti-Mouopoly gring avo in tho strong tepublican towns, 'The Auti-Monopolists nro 1 high gleo to-night over their vietory, The Republican party uss carried iléc?ouuumy by from 1,200 to 2,000 majority sinco I Jortr, Will Co,, Il,, Nov. 4,—Tho olection passed off vory quiotly hore. A rather light voto was polled. 1B, Olin, :\llll-Munn‘puly g Reform esndidate, receivad 416 majority, with ono ward_to hear from. W, B. lawley, tepub- lican caudiduto for County Clark, got” 865 ma- Jority iu tho whole city. W, I, Caton, Republie 23, for Cramgy Treasurer, got 80 majoray, Wt — (Qontinucd on the Fifih Paatl. Olork; §4; Martin, ~